Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-10-10
LOCAL ME w q.
Rraef Mention.

and docket at Dorman's.
The Arion Singing society gave sacred
concert in their hall in Woods building
last evening.
The Elm City is lying at the foot of Long
Wharf. She is receiving her annual over
hauling and repairing.
The Cecilian Singing society will open their
winter season of festivities with concert
and ball at Harugari hall tonight.
Some splendid bluefsh have been caught
off Long Wharf since the line storm. They
measured over ten inches in length.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. Howes are boarding at
the Sea View House, West Haven, for a
time before departing for Tennessee.
A special train will leave here for Derby at
11:30a. m. on Thursday to accommodate
people who wish to attend the Derby races.
T. II. Bartlett, the sculptor, formerly of
New Haven, sailed fol Paris on Saturday to
to be absent in Europe several months prob
ably.
Miss Fannie Wallace, aged seventeen, who
died on Saturday at 548 East street, will be
Patrick's church.
Green peas and also ripe raspberries, were
served at the table of Mr.. Charles Baldwin in
West Haven on Sunday. They were picked
from his garden.
E. ]. WEIGH, of Westville, while driving on
Grand avenue Saturday morning was caught
between the gates at the railroad crossing as
a train was coming. He escaped by prompt
work.
A mass meeting will be held in Lincoln
rink tonight to protest against the
execution of the condemned Chicago anarch-
lists. Henry @. Baldwin, the Naugatuck
labor agitator, will speak.
An anniversary high mass of requiem for
the repose of the soul of the late Katie F.
Taylor, who was killed by an explosion al
Winchester's year ago, will be sung at ST.
Johns church this morning at 8 o'clock.
A party of thirty boys and girls belonging
to the First and Second district schools OF
Wil1imantic paid visit to New Haven on
Saturday and spent much of the time sin vi
iting the Peabody museum. Rev. Mr.. Free
and Miss Bell had charge of the party.
Short services were held at the Court street
synagogue last evening. The feast of Sim
until to morrow night. Rev. DR.. Kleeberg
delivered strong sermon appropriate to the
occasion. A large congregation was present.
There are not many vessels in the harbor
at present A feet of fifteen or sixteen
vessels is en- route here, but they are delayed
owing to the wind being light. The feet
that arrived last week, dozen or more, were
delayed for like cause and their passages
were lengthy.
A boy, Ralph B. Barton Ellsman of this
city, and little girl from New York, grand.
children of Henry EllsmAn of the Farren av.
enue hotel, were somewhat injured on Sat
urdAy by being thrown out of their grand
pas wagon on Church street while the hors,
was running away.
Mrs. Twitchell, wife of Thomas Twitchel
of the Massasoit House, West Haven, wa
removed to this city on Saturday from thei
shore residence. Being very i'll, she wa
transported in the police ambulance, b.
means of which her removal was effected
without injury to the patient.
George Merwin of Ed street, the builder
his younger son and William H. Merwin O
Edwards street accompanied John W. Mer
win, of Merwin's Point, black6shing on Sat
urday off the Point They caught sixty black
fish and innumerable cunners. Other par
ties fishing near them had fine luck also
The largest blackfsh caught weighed foul
and half pounds